The author of this work never names himself, leading many to dispute the authorship of this book, and the twenty-first chapter of this book is sometimes cited as the inspiration for the legend of the Wandering Jew. Chapters 1 through 12 of this book are often collectively known as the "Book of Signs," and this book contains a section in which Jesus teaches the Pharisee Nicodemus. In the fourth chapter of this book, the people of a town in Samaria come to believe in Christ after Jesus tells a woman about her past. It begins by stating that "in the beginning was the Word" and that "the Word was 
The author of this work never names himself, leading many to dispute the authorship of this book, and the twenty-first chapter of this book is sometimes cited as the inspiration for the legend of the Wandering Jew. Chapters 1 through 12 of this book are often collectively known as the "Book of Signs," and this book contains a section in which Jesus teaches the Pharisee Nicodemus. In the fourth chapter of this book, the people of a town in Samaria come to believe in Christ after Jesus tells a woman about her past. It begins by stating that "in the beginning was the Word" and that "the Word was God" and contains a verse sometimes called "the Gospel in a nutshell" that begins "for God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son." For 10 points, name this book of the Bible that precedes Acts and follows Matthew, Mark, and Luke.
The author of this work never names himself, leading many to dispute the authorship of this book, and the twenty-first chapter of this book is sometimes cited as the inspiration for the legend of the Wandering Jew.
The Gospel According to {John}